davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-09-23
Rev. Josiah Marvin.

Rev. Josiah Marvin, well known minis
ter Of the tuiversalist denomination. died
at the residence of his sister III Alstead
y. H., on Monday afternoon. sept. 18th. in
the G0th year Of his age He was born i'm
Alstead, and was one Of twelve children
only two Of whom. brother and sister.
survive him In addition L. "a common
school education he had the benefit Of a
course Of instruction at the Unity ~. II b
academy when Rev A. A Miner. now of
Boston, WAS principal of the institution.
and at the Nurw ich lNtJ University. He
studied Theology under Rev Charles Wo.d-
house at estmorelaud y. h where. ina
1871, he also began his ministry. He Na.
settled successfully at Stoneham Saucu~
and Fitchburg, Mass. Springfield. H..
Springfield. Mns-. St. Paul. Mimi. and
Nashua, y. II. His last preaching was at
It. Paul again. but he was not regularly
settled there. He also served for "A short
period as state missionary for his denomin-
alton in Michigan His was a quick. &C
tive mind, genial. earnest disposition and
consecrated spirit. He was a speaker of
power, and his pastorates, which. except
the first three, were all in prominent places.
we're uniformly successful. He was great
ly interested in the order Of odd Fellows. of
which he was prominent member. While
IN Minnesota he was Grand Master Of the
order in that state and frequently lectured
IN exposition Of its principles and advocacy
Of its claims His presence and voice were
not unknown 10 the Odd Fellows Of this
town, and Oasis Lodge attended his funeral
in body.
In 1913 he was married to Mary Ann
Harris, daughter of Erastus Harris Of
Chesterfield. " H., and sister Of Mr.. Fred
Harris Of this town She died two wears
ago since which time Mr. Marvin's health
has steadily failed Funeral services were
held at the residence Of Mr. Fred Harris
on Oak street on Thursday morning. Rev.
/. W. lllman officiating. Hi, remains were
inferred in the same lot with those of Mrs
Marvin and their two children in Prospect
HIN cemeterY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-09-23
OBITUARY..
Mrs. IInrrict s.oohhur 1InIhrnnL

The announcement Of the death of N,.
Harriet Goodhue Holbrook. wife Of ,r
Governor Frederick Holbrook came to ,l.
community with startling suddenurs. .,.
| Wednesday morning The fact Of her ID
ness was scarcely known outside the rir...
Of her immediate friends, and b. Thorn
caused no serious fear Of a fatal result U,..
primary cause Of her death was wenkpa.y
in the action Of the heart, aggravated l,,
severe pain caused undoubtedly b., iuta.G
nal intussusception Her illness was Of In
tie more than p hours duration and bor
death took place at 6 o'clock on Wedpes,lo,
morning, the end coming quietly and peace.
fully.
Mrs. Ilolbrook was the second Of the G,,
children Of the late Col. Joseph and NoJs,,
Sarah Goodhue, and had passed her ,Mi,
birthday within few days. having been
born ~ 1917. Her birthplace was in tho
building now known as the American
House, but her girlhood was spent AT tbo
Goodhuc farm in the house, one Of the old
est in town, which stood on the site of tbs
Asylum farmhouse II was in this bnp.e
that her marriage took place on January
-, 1880 the golden wedding nnniyer,,r,
Of ex Gov. and Mrs. Holbropk having oc
CURED two years ago last January Three
children were born TO Franklin r
now a resident Of Boston. VIM O.. of N.,,
York, and John Of Pennsylvania
While her life has been in the ordinary
sense an uueventful one, Mrs. Holhrook
was a woman Of strong personality. of ur
usual executive ability, and Of dnci.iya.on
crgy and force in the administration Of an
those affairs which came under her hand I'll.
a faithful panstaking wife and mother
and an active and Interested member of
the community. She received IA good .lu
cation in the select school Of Mr.. SnuLorD
in BrattlebOro. where she was coutafuu,r.
airy with the late Gen. Phelps. Aral Hunt
and other well known persons supplement
ed 10y course in the seminary at Green.
field, and throughout her life she maintain
ed an active intelligent interest in all pub
lie and community affairs Her strong self
pOlse and sturdy, New England sense of
the fitness Of things lent al admirable dig.
nifty 10 her conduct and carrinre "A. the
wife Of the Chief Executive IT the stat. al
a critical and exciting time in the nation.
history.
She wns one Of the oldest living member.
Of the Congregational church. on the ser.
vices Of which she had been a life Ions, and
unfailing attendant In the church and ,o.
ciety she was IA working member in the li,
eral sense and only yielded the labprinv
oar when She believed the good of the -oci.
ETY. required that the younger member,
should come 20 the front.
She was loyal. devoted mother 10 her
children, all Of whom, with their honprod
and venerable father, now rise up t. call
her memory blessed. OF her fathers fam.
lily Of children only two now remain. Mr.,
VIM. 7. Cune, and Col Francis Goolhue
The funeral services will he held at the
Congregational church tomorrow after
noon at two o'clock
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-09-23

trial race to decide which yacht shall
defend the America S cup against the Scotch
yacht Thistle was sailed Oft the Jersey coast
last Friday. Only the Mayaower and Gen.
Paine's new boat, the Volunteer, competed.
The Volunteer was easily the victor, sur
prising even her friends by her splendid per
formance at the close of the race the yacht
club committee decided that the Volunteer
should defend the cup The Thistle sailed
over the course at the same time, develop
ing about the same speed as the Mayhower,
but of course it could not be told whether
she was held back or was sailed for all she
was worth. Thistle stock has fallen some
what in the betting market since the trial.
The three races between the Volunteer and
the Thistle are set to take place on Sept.
% and % and Oct /.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-09-23
BAND CONCERT

The First Regiment band will give a con
cert from the Brooks House balcony next
wednesday evening with this program:
Grand March -Tuunhausrr \ynt,n.r
ONerturf.-fuust. t..n,,.l
hchueichelkatzchen CBeU snlo, Fil.ni.r,,
ldyl THE Forge in the Forest Mirharis
fot pourri from favorite authors spraa1i.
flnAle-Glmore's Tnumphal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-09-23

think that is all 1t is desirable ~ say for
the merits Of this case. only wish 10 say
IN closing that We thank YOU, A. the other
gentlemen have done for your patience in
bearing with our somewhat desultorv man
agetnent Of the case, and with what and
my colleague have said ] say colleague,
as We have no official relations with the
distinguished gentleman who represent,
the Boston x Albany railroad company. In
bringing this application we are not actu.
ated by any spirit Of hostility TO these road.
or any others. Quite the reverse. The
railway service Of the United States is lust
as important 10 its welfare and prosperity
as any other one Of its social enterprise.
and institutions But the fact that it is a
very necessary element of our prosperity
aud ought To Toe encouraged furnishes nc
ground for its being granted unlimited and
unjust license to Cypress anybody else
That is the proposition
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-09-23
AeeIdens

Ahl now 70 deal with them, and other valnalls
n Ins lIs information will BE- found in Dr. Kauf
send three scent stamps 10 A p ord,vsv R'', 1
Boston, Mass, for a copy. a Oo''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-09-23

Only 5000 people gathered in Union square
at New York last Saturday night for the
monster mass meeting that was to open
the George campaign This is in striking
contrast with the crowds that used to gath
er year ago when Mr. George was run
ming for the mayoralty. The novelty Of
the movement has worn of, and the social
lists are fighting Mr.. George bitterly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-09-23

Only some 80 or 60 delegates attended
the convention Of the new American
party which was held at Philadelphia last
week. The leading feature in the platform
adopted is demand for the restriction of
immigration and the establishment of de
partment of immigration whose head shall
be a member of the Presidents cabinet. A
continuous residence of IA years is named
as an indispensable requisite for citizenship,
and the exclusion of all communists, social
lists nhilists, anarchists criminals and pau
pers from naturalization as American citi-
zens is demanded
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-09-23
Gbc l)crmunt llbUnit.

I'IN0F T T III8I'''IF7'7
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1887

One thing can be set down as perfectly
sure in advance. The new judge Of the
supreme court will not ride on anybody's
free pass
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
THE RAILWAY RECORD.
The Northern Pacific.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., June 25.-In
response to the rule of the secretary of
the interior issued the 23d ult., on the
land grant railroad companies. to show
cause, on or before June %, why the
several orders of withdrawal from set
Element of lands within their indemnity
limits should not be revoked and the
lands embraced therein restored to set
Element, the Northern Pacific company
has filed an answer. The rule sets forth
that the records of the general land
office show, in respect tosSeveral with
drawals specified within the states and
territories therein named, that the
Northern Pacific company, among
others, has either made a selection of
all the lands to which it is en-
titled or has selected all liable
10 such selection. To this
statement the company Manswers:
There is only one limit to the locus of
indemnity lands, and that is, ten miles
each side of and beyond granted see
tons. This limit, like the grant, eX-
tends along the entire line of road from
terminus to terminus, and it can make
no difference whether it is less in Min
neS0ta or Washington territory or
whether it is greater or less in one than
IN the other. The grant is common to
the whole road, not to the road in Min
neS0ta or to the road in Washington
territory, and losses are likewise COM
mon to the whole road They are losses
to the company, and so the indemnity
lands are equally common to the whole
road and given to supply those losses"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26

Dick Warner still has an abiding
faith in the future of Ashland. 1t was
from this settlement that Dick sent his
famous dispatch: Send me s., 800; I've
got Ashland in a sling" The next Or
der came: Quick, send me $50; Ash
lands got me-
Gen. S. d. SturgiS says that st. Paul
will never have clean buildings, public
or otherwise, until the smoke consumer
in the basement of the Chamber of
Commerce building is generally adopted.
Hon. p. II. Kelly. after reading the
Washington special in the GLOBE con-
corning President and Mrs. Cleveland'S
visit to ST. Paul, said: I'VE will make
them remember the SANITY City," and
everybody knows he will keep this COM
pact
Level-headed E. II. Elliott never tires
of telling how many fish he caught at
White Bear, and wants to put i'll the re-
mainder of the summer there. This,
however, the MatoSkas object to, for
they say they want some sport them
selves.
Robert Jacobs, the general agent of
the AnheuSer-BuSch Brewing aSSOcia-
ton, of st. Louis, is a whOlesouled
relish He is in st. Paul on visit Of
recreation and pleasure, spending much
of his time at the lakes.
Market Master O'Regan is a very
modest man. He is continually blush
ing. He is an old soldier, and has a
record that he banks on considerably.
Fred Aichele, the deputy city treas
urer, has sighed many moons for a son
whom he could rear and cherish, and
the other day Mrs. Aichele presented
him with a bright tifteen-pound girl.
and now he says he always wanted a
girl anyway.
CErneSt Selley is a thoroughbred-all
wool and yard wide. He speaks three
different languages and drinks An
heuSer-BuSch beer in four.
Capt. Ed Bean has more spring in his
gait than ever.
DR.. Stone drives little slower when
the mercury rises to 1100 in the shade.
George Walsh has been getting in
some fancy button-hOling work lately.
Judge Egan has clear, if ungeograph-
zeal, idea of Minnesota as state.
J. G. Donnelly is becoming very po-
lite to ScribeS and lawyers.
The two happiest school inspectors
in the world are Hub Schurmeier and
Workingman Athey.
Z. J. Frost has purchased seven new
seersucker coats. One for every day
in the week.
DR.. Murphy has purchased two dozen
palm leaf fans. This statement is made
annually by all the newspapers about
this time of the year.
Charlie Fairchild who has been East
for some time, has returned to st. Paul.
He finds time to hustle for real estate,
although besieged by friends who want
pointers on base ball and snow shoeing
in the effete East. He has a large fund
of information on these topics.
Sam McMurran is said to be working
hard on new style of dress for warm
weather. He has it nearly perfected.
Ed Switzer and Gus Beaulieu have a
row nearly every day trying to decide
who shall have the honor of eScorting
the Chippewa warrior, now under ar
rest, from the jail to the United States
marshals office. Gus can talk Indian,
and he has trifle the best of it.
Very few of the county officials are
kept buster than Auditor Kahn, still he
always finds time enough to give re-
porter any information he may seek.
He has been around newspaper office
enough to know what their duties are.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26

Pere, a local celebrity, who outdid
Blondin in daring feats around Niagara
and recently crossed on a five-eighth
inch cable, is dead. Ever since he did
the daring act he has been drinking
heavily. This evening about s O'Clock
Pere went out unobserved with John
Gillespie and a stranger and later was
seen in the same company near his
rope. As he didn't show up in an hour,
and no trace of him could be discovered,
it was concluded that he got on his rope
and fell off. Ropes and lanterns were
procured and his brother and another
man were lowered down the bank and
near the bottom of the incline found his
lifeless body badly cut around the head.
There was large cash on his forehead
SO that his brains exuded, so that his
death must have been instantaneous.
1t is believed that he attempted to walk
out on the cable and lost his footing and
fell into the abyss below.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
A Cleveland EaiIupe

CLEVELAND, June 25.-Messrs. E.
Crumb and George o. Darlington, bank
ers and brokers in the Mercantile bank
building, at the corner of Bank and
Superior streets, assigned this morning
for the benefit of creditors. The failure
grows out of the wheat panic in Chicago
Darlington were doing business failed
to meet the claims OH them, and the
present action is to protect creditors.
The firm takes cheerful view of the
situation, and hope to adjust matters
and resume business soon. The firm
began banking and brokerage business
some fifteen wears ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
guests of A. B. Stickney, ESQ.,, who has
q summer home on Staten Island

guests of A. b. Stickney, ESQ.,, who has
summer home on Staten Island.
Miss Frances Baumgartner, of Buffalo,
n: Y, is visiting the family of A. T.
Llndholm for few weeks.
bud Doe returned yesterday from Ann
ArDor. where1he has been attending
college the past year.
The prison inspectors had a meeting
yesterday regarding the site of the new
solitary cell building.
Mrs. Charles Mcmillan and Miss
Daisy Mcmillan have been visiting
friends in Marine.
Miss Grace Welch has gone to White
Bear Lake to make visit with Mrs.
W. X. King
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Seymour, of st.
Paul. were in the city few days last
week.
Mrs. Jennie Jacobs. of Eau Claire,
WIS, has been visiting Mrs. j. II.
Glider.
Miss Louise Barry, of Altoona, Wis,
is visiting Miss Allie Bromley for few
days.
Mr.. James III. Harper left for a visit
IN New York state on Monday.
! GAl Pennington, of Pine City, Mimi,
Is visiting at l.. w. Eldred's.
Mrs. d. M. Sabin has gone to Connec-
tlcut to attend a wedding
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
Chips From the Ties.

Mr.. Hanley, traffic manager of the Mime
sofa Northwestern road has issued an
order abolishing the Office of general freight
and passenger agent of the Chicago & Kansas
City railroad. All correspondence pertaining
to the traffic department. of the company
must be addressed to Mr.. Hanley at St Paul
At 8 O'Clock this morning Il train will leave
jackson street on the Minnesota & North
western road for Elma. To-, for the purpose
of conveying people to that point TO attend
the opening of a large and beautiful club
house that has just been erected there for the
accommodation of the employers of that
road.
Company d, First Regiment Minnesota Ma
tional guards, has adopted a series of reso-
lutions thanking the Minnesota d North
western road for cOurtesies and attentions
shown that company on its recent trip to
Washington.
General Superintendent Egan, of the Mani
toba, has just returned from a tour of in
spection to the end of the Minot extension.
He says the track layers are 1T miles west
from Minot.
The Manitoba and st. Paul & Duluth roads
have issued soft and hard coal tariff from
st. Paul and Duluth and common points
which makes reduction.
The Manitoba has issued quarantine
circular covering the importation of cattle
into Montana and Dakota from the states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
THE CHICAGO MARKET.
1t Was Dull Yesterday and Had
Few Interesting Features.

Few Interesting Features.
Special to the Clone.
CHICAGO, June 25.-We have had
coffee panic, and a wheat panic and
stock panic. Resulting from these we
have lower range of prices and any
mater Shrinkage in values from this
point will be the result of sensational
stories or silly fears which little time
and the operation of a few grains of
common sense are sure to explode. So
spoke wise man in the provision pit
this morning just after July wheat had
opened at zoe, fallen off &c and reacted
to the opening figures. There was less
nervousness. less bank wheat ard
smaller transactions generally. During
the opening hour July corn sold at
361sc, July oats at 2514c, July
lard at $685. and August short
ribs at $40 Banks with strong
wheat holdings think they should mar
ket their cereal at roc. They do not
haggle on the sc, but generally decline
to sell at 6934c. At 9:55 there were
sales at 6924c., but within three seconds
sellers were getting the higher figure,
69Tc. The sentiment to-day is that
July wheat will sell very close to roc
and that it is really worth more. There
have been SO many rumOrS regarding
the condition of the wheat in store
here that to-day leading members of the
trade determined to secure an inveSti-
CATION. A petition was accordingly cir
cuIated asking the directors to order a
thorough inspection. This will be done
at once and the cold (or hot facts offic-
ially set forth. The move is a sensible
one. If there is, as has been alleged,
a large quantity of wheat in store here
in damaged condition the trade can
not know the truth any too soon. Ship
ments of grain have not been remarka-
bly, large this week because of the lack
of vessel accommodation. Had the
lake carrying facilities been equal to
the demand, shipments would have
been 100 per cent greater than the actual
figures recorded for the past six days,
certainly healthful indication. Trad
ing Jagged during the closing hour.
The pressure was relaxed by the closing
of the New York stock exchange.
There was no bugaboo to be conjured
up in connection with any Chicago bank
and with the promise of an inspection
b. order of the directors, Hot wheat
no longer possessed any terrors. The
wheat pit emptied and became nearly
as lonely as the pork pit. July wheat
remained almost stationary at 69ISc
This condition of affairs naturally de-
pressed the bulls and they INDUCED in
some gloomy reflections which it were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
MARINE.
PORT OF ASHLAND.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, June 25.-Arrived: Badger
State, Buffalo. Cleared: Badger State, Du-
luth; Josephine Minch, ore, Chicago; Pick
ands, ore, Cleveland. Weather, fine.
PORT OF wAsHBURN.
Special to the Globe.
WAsHBURN, Wis. June 25.-Arrived: Badger
State, Buffalo, merchandise; Raleigh and
Polynesia, Erie, 3.136 tons coal; j. L. Hurd.
Duluth. loading lumber. Cleared: Badger
State and Vanderbilt, Duluth: Nellie Red
dington, Ashland Weather, clear and fine.
AT THE 500.
SAULT STE MARIE, Mich, June 25.-Passed
up: Ramona, us p. M; NJ M Drake,
China, Iron Duke Iron Cliff, R. P. Flower.
1918 a; m. Down: Georgian, Annie
Young, 6 80 p. M; J. E. Potts, Keeneaway,
a. m; United Empire, a 40 a. m. Alpha,
9 a. m; WinOna Mentor, 9:15 a. M; City of
Owens Sound, Banner Dan Rogers, Will
Moore. W. III. Seymour. 1925 a. m; II. c.
Parker. II 90 p. M; ST. Magnus, Minneapo-
lis. William McGregor, Arcadia, Alma, Mon
roe, S. J. Macy. Ishpeming Camden, 4:20 p.
M; r. B. Rhodes, 3 P. m. Wind northwest,
light, clear.
RIVER NEWS.
Special to the Globe
DUBUQUE, To-, June 25.-Pittsburg. down.
1920 p. m.; st. Paul. down, II D. M; the
Josephine returned from Cassville and
cleared for st. Louis. Water, feet z inches,
falling SLOWLY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26

well, perhaps, not to put into print YER
batum ct literatim. They declared that
the glory of the Chicago board of trade
as purchasing speculative center had
departed never to return, and that the
few who had made any money lately
would either fail to get it or be obliged
to part with it in litigation. The bears
rallied their disconsolate brethren by
declaring that wheat at roc was good for
Il speedy sc rise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
The Duluth & Cloquet.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi. June 25.-The en-
gineers of the Duluth & Cloquet rail
road reached Cloquet yesterday en- route
to the proposed present terminus at the
mouth of the CloQuet river, where the
proposed new town of St. Louis is to be
located, thirteen miles above Gle net.
1t is believed that the present sur is
the one which will be adopted, ana now
nothing remains to be done but t pro-
coed to grading. 1t is generally under
stood here that the Duluth IL ioquet
railroad is but another name for the Du-
luth IL Pacific railroad, which is in
tended to connect with the st. Paul,
Minneapolis 81 Manitoba system at
CrookSton and Grand Forks. thus par
alleling the Northern Pacific and Can
adam Pacific railroads to the ocean.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
MY QUEEN OF HEARTS.

My Queen of Hearts, if could see
Your soft black eyes this April night,
/ know that would surely be
a happy man, for their sweet light
Would cause all doubts and fears to flee
And i would clap my treasure tight
My Queen of Hearts.
But stay, oh fancy. in your flight;
For Hoyle, with others. doth agree,
Unless accompanied by thee
My Queen of Hearts.
IN. w. Alexander, Paris, Tex
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
Railroad Election.
Special to the Globe

Cpecldl W TIE GlODe.
FARGO, OAK, June ga meeting
was held here tonight of the stockhold-
ers of the Duluth, Fargo & Black Hills
railroad and the following directors
elected: J. Lowell. J. w. Leech, w.
+. Leech, William Weaver. J. C. Gill,
\. l.; Shattuck, J. NJ. Watson, A. c.
Bachelor, j. B. Folsom. Sam Macis.
George Foley. The directors organized
by electing George Foley, president;
Sam Macis, treasurer; Lowell, secre-
tary. All the directors live near Fargo
The president is a large contractor and
claims that he will build at least eighty
miles southwest from Fargo this season
and have it in operation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
A Horrible Crime.

EDINBURG, June 25.-Mrs. Leckie,
wife of Presbyterian minister at
Airth, near Grangemouth, county of
Sterling, Scotland, in fit of temporary
insanity last night cut the threats of
her three children and then her own.